I Wish

I Wish

7.3

Jun 11 2011

2h 7m

Drama

Twelve-year-old Koichi, who has been separated from his brother Ryunosuke due to his parents' divorce, hears a rumor that the new bullet trains will precipitate a wish-granting miracle when they pass each other at top speed.

Koki Maeda

Koki Maeda

Koichi Osako

Oshirō Maeda

Oshirō Maeda

Ryoonosuke Kinami

Nene Otsuka

Nene Otsuka

Nozomi Osako

Joe Odagiri

Joe Odagiri

Kenji Kinami

Recommendations

See all
Still Walking
7.8

Still Walking

2008

A family gathers together for a commemorative ritual whose nature only gradually becomes clear.

After Everything
6.7

After Everything

2018

When Elliot, a brash 23-year-old living carefree in New York City, meets the sensible Mia and receives a damning diagnosis all in the same week, his world is turned completely upside down. But as their love blossoms amidst the chaos of his treatment, they discover that Elliot's illness is not the real test of their relationship – it's everything else.

When I Get Home, My Wife Always Pretends to Be Dead
7.0

When I Get Home, My Wife Always Pretends to Be Dead

2018

When salary man Jun gets home, he finds his wife bleeding from her mouth and lying on the floor. He is shocked by the scene, but it turns out the blood is just ketchup and she is pretending to be dead. Without telling him why, she pretends to be dead everyday. Jun is dumbfounded by his wife's behavior, but he begins to feel uneasy with her.

Flowers of Shanghai
6.9

Flowers of Shanghai

1998

At the end of the 19th century, Shanghai is divided into several foreign concessions. In the British concession, a number of luxurious “flower houses” are reserved for the male elite of the city. Since Chinese dignitaries are not allowed to frequent brothels, these establishments are the only ones that these men can visit. They form a self-contained world, with its own rites, traditions and even its own language. The men don’t only visit the houses to frequent the courtesans but also to dine, smoke opium, play mahjong and relax. The women working there are known as the “flowers of Shanghai”.